By Jessica Schultz Pleasant On Friday July 21, 2023, former Homer district court judge Margaret Murphy was finally arraigned after delays due to procedures and filings of the court. The Kenai court room was full of Alaskans. During the arraignment, it was found Murphy is charged with a Class B felony, which is a maximum penalty of 10 years in jail with a $100,000 fine if convicted. Judge Thomas Matthews used zoom to preside over the hearing. The superior court judge was chosen after the requests for recusals by 3 other judges. Source: Alaska News Source According to a press release by the Alaska Court System, Judge Thomas A. Matthews was a Governor Bill Walker appointee to the Anchorage Superior Court in 2018. He is a UC Berkley graduate of 1981, a law degree from the Northwestern School of Law at Lewis and Clark College, Portland, Oregon. His primary practice was spent with civil litigation and representation of small businesses. What appears hopeful is his 25 years of experience
Hello, I am Jessica Schultz Pleasant. I hope this research will help women of Alaska in the middle of OCS abuse accusations. I am a paralegal, and as such I am not represented as an attorney and I can not give legal advice. This list is just a resource for making your case when you see the dark side of our government. I will provide links to each case and I will likely end up giving a description to make this resource more reader friendly. This list will begin with the most recent. I hope this is helpful. Stay strong, Mothers. And a Happy Belated Mothers’ Day. Take care! Alaska Supreme Court Decisions 2022 1. Dapo v. Dept. of Health & Soc. Svcs Date: May 13, 2022 Docket Number: S-17878 https://law.justia.com/cases/alaska/supreme-court/2022/s-17878.html 2. K.J. (Mother) v. State of Alaska, DHSS, OCS (Unpublished) Date: January 5, 2022 Docket Number: S-18040 https://law.justia.com/cases/alaska/supreme-court/2022/s-18040.html Alaska Supreme Court Decisions 2021 1. K.H. (F
By Jessica Schultz Pleasant and Seth Pleasant On August 4, 2023, the families and youth of the Anchorage Youth Employment in Parks (YEP) program gathered for the end of season dinner ceremony. YEP is a joint effort with Anchorage Park Foundation and the Department of Anchorage Parks and Recreation. The crews showed a bond and humor between their teams, as leaders in the crew provided awards based on inside jokes and based on the personality of crew members. The event was led by Anchorage’s Natural Resource Manager Brad Muir and project manager Anne Dubois. Anchorage’s Natural Resource Manager Brad Muir and project manager Annie Dubois SOURCE: Jessica Schultz Pleasant, The Conservative Fem According to the Anchorage Municipality website, “The goal of the YEP program is to positively engage a new generation of diverse youth leaders with the environment and the Anchorage community, through meaningful training, employment, and outdoor education.” Since 2
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